insignificant nod, to call a resolved zeal, want of prudence.
Ando's two-story concrete building is the greatest work of architecture to go up in St . Louissince 1891, when Louis Sullivan's Wainwright Building — the first skyscraper that can be called a fully resolved, mature work of art — opened.
"Taken" vaulted the fledgling network to the No. 1 spot in cable ratings for two weeks, an early sign of Ms. Hammer's astute programming instincts and of a quality her mentor, Barry Diller, called "a steely resolve".
In a handwritten letter to the Mexican press, they said López called a meeting to resolve their differences.
The judge also set up what he called a template for resolving the disputes between PG&E; and more than 20 so-called alternative providers, many of them cogeneration plants.
In the middle of his speech, Mr. Christie seemed to acknowledge as much, making a conspicuous display of bipartisanship when he beckoned the two Democratic legislative leaders to the podium for what he called "a handshake of resolve and friendship".
The appeals court struck down a 1966 court decision, which a justice called a "wrongheaded" attempt at resolving a religious dispute, against a previous splinter group.
In 1900, after months of bitter parliamentary dispute and obstructionism, Pelloux called a general election to resolve the constitutional issue, in which the left triumphed; the Radicals won 34 seats, and their allies, the Republicans, won a further 28 out of a total of 557.
By requiring that the description of a quantum system be carried out using a well-defined probabilistic sample space (called a "framework") this approach resolves all the well-known quantum paradoxes of quantum foundations.
He also said the plan lacks a mechanism, called a conference committee, to resolve the dispute, although Republicans said there would be one in the still-evolving proposal.
